The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-09 00:00:00

f GEit4iLiN Pr4PER3,' ! Barthelemy met the enemy at Villa Nova, where he united his five battalions. The insurgents under, General Morglano, 2600 in number, seeing that it, was intended to environ them, abandoned their position without , firing a shot, and were per sued to the heights behind Arbas, where they had • some bad entrenchments on the top of the Ilarthelemy made a charge; and every thing was , abandoned in , an instant. They 'took flight, leaving behind 100 dead and many-wounded. The enemy, being come to the heights of Pagares, attempted to make a stand, but were soon driven . back, and our troops entered Pagares sword in hand, pelf mall with the enemy, ,On this day, during Which only the advanced . guard was engaged, the insurgents lost 20 officers, and from 3 to 400 killed and wounded. Our loss consists of eight killed, and 60, for the greater part slightly, wounded. " General Kellerman speaks highly of the intre pidity, and courage of M. Barthelemy; he also praises Major Lantin, the Chief of Battalion and several others. • "On the 20th, General Kellerman proceeded without opposition from Pagares to Polo, where he found a detachment belonging to the Duke of tlehlngen, who had the day before taken possession • Of Oviedo, after a slight engagement against about ; 0 0.0 infantry, with two cannons, and he himself Proceeded with a part of hit troops .to Oviedo. " Ope of the brigades of the first.divieon of the 6th 'corps was at Miores, and the other had received orders to remain at Leon. " Marshal .Duke of TREVISO." , • . " P. S. Private letters inform me that the Bishop CivillAo had gone to meet the Duke of Elchingen, in order to empress his submission, and that Rotuana bad embarked at Gijon." . • ..00eattnanitlf, MAY 23.—According to the last' accoqnta. from Swedep, the Diet have now resolved on the formal dethroning of the King, and the ex clusion of his whole posterity from the Crown, which has been presented to the Duke of Seder tuania, . who will be proclaimed by the title of Charles XIII. We are assured that the ri g ht o f naming his successor has been conferred on hin t . ,• RAT/515911, MAY 18.—M. Solowite, the Adju tant of .Marshal Oudinot," coming froM St. Peters burgh, isasaed.through this city yesterday, and' has brought intelligence of a complete vi&ory obtitined by the Russians over the - Turks ; as also ,that a FoluMn of 80,000 Russians had entered Gallicia, 4 44 another, of 60,0 . 00, Silesia. LthrZ; MAY 18.—Yestcrday appeared, on . the ' 4 l hank of the Danube an Austrian corps, of from o,o3o'rnen, in three calutnns, and attacked the bridgehead near the city. Their objet was not ° 4 ly to de s t ro y the bridge and ihe,,works near it ; butthe .Archduke Charles had no dont); intended to pass- the Danube, at' Lintz, with all his troops, in order to take the French army - in *the rear. This Plan however entirely failed. The Prince of polite COrvo, who had maneenver-• etl for a long time on the frontiers of. Bohemia, had atiddenly passed the Danube at Straubingen,,mareli !tl along the light bank of that river, and arrived here ye:terday with the advanced 'guard of his corp. Jking reinforced by the I Virtemburg troopit who '"• ere - at Lintt, under the command of G enera l andarotne, he imniediately marched against the t i'erny, whom. he put to flight, with thei loss of six le•Qtea of Cannon, and 1500 men made prisoners.' ti ,_ ll o4Go.LitraD, Ms.Y Vienna pdsts of ic• 22tith and' 264 inst. :s.eleich became due last night,. !U s not arrived at nine o'clock, P. AL which gives i uorrY far a variety of cottiOures, particularly as it 4 ) 741 known that the French were in Vieena'on but 12"1' Some say the posts arrived this.morning, t h„ w ere detained by,the French post-office; others, I,4;_private letters front Berlin state, that. the French expelled froor Vienna in. consequence of se -1210(:)dy ermine . meats, -which lasted.three cks. _by " Archduke Charles's army had been reinforced' r the Hupg artan I " by of naurre tots, the corps 44iAlarshals Muller, Keinineyer, And Beitegarde, T hu , munerous body 'of cavalry from Bohernia..r- L ay. a Tter, with the Huogarian horse, are . said to iris 'ready decided the vi4toty in favour of the Atii, "" *Ms. Some days age nooo tren h were made P r4 aner s ° c but tmtnber in killed, wounded,, and alti otivit 7' Is, said to exceed six- times the above Le s . . . • . b oo MAY 2e. , .--- , The rumour spread the day r r4 Ytstaril • that 111 I f our callealsewattlatrtit'.7 c l ° 'e rP s s te ' rd a d i ; 'te r , i a th ,! 3 .• 4 0 Major-General G. corers, en (4,1,115,,P1ate, and wore folloWed .by others to-day. li c h uar ':_‘-',rafien,- in pursuit of Schill, advanced by Rion, of ?e, Lk cud Ratzeburgh. The apprchen kpre2tanZaill in this- city were occasioned by the me of some 'of his hussars, on the 23d, at • it,enharrh kuttaNt Ling!' gate.Nf of sou rs ' /I - —II, 4.sAY 25.—ThirmOrning40 men eh e irotps at riv e d an d took awa y_ the money t.... , , OrrCiporident.) Ach i f t • `ice r teeehed last night, the breve Colonel as mad !arti..l t * lumself ineiter of Stralsund, alter . r el; defeeti iota • A h trUnpS $14111,41e. U 11,011! PAIM, JUNE .I.+-*llse• following letter has been teceived from the .Duke of Treviso. by Count Hone _ ...burg,! , ,Ninister of War - , " VALLADOLID, MAY 24, 1809.—1 bad the ho , nour to announce to your Excellence yesterday that we had taken possession of Oviedo, and that there was reason to suppose La Romarta, who had re prated to Gijon, would be taken prisoner, or oblig. ed once more to escape by sea. The following are the details contained in a letter from General Kel. lerrnan, dated Pola de Lena, of the 20th "Early on the morning of the 10th the division of General Kellerman arrived at Villa Simplice, : where they found the bridge broken, and the pas . :rage almost impracticable across the Banerga. In-. Atantly,trees were felled, in order to repair the bridge its soon as possible, but as this could.not be effefted, :!with all dispatch, in less than 24 hours, General ,Kellerman commanded the Commandant• Adjutant Oarthelemy, Chief of his Staff, with three batta lions of the advanced guard, to proceed, as well as lie was able, , over the rocks ; am! at the same time he caused two other battalions of the advanced guard' to march up the left side, who were to cross a moun tain resembling that on the top of which stands the fort of Bard. The remainder of the infantry, and the 11th Regiment of Dragoons, followed the same toad. ` ' . • ' ' . 96 it' h ly ceiteistiiig Of illetkiedbuteliti- t ie . is also said to have seized there a number of pieces of ordnance, and a store of 10,000 pounds of gun-powder, which by order of Buonaparte WaS to have been presented . HOCISE OF PEEIIS, to the Danes. It is to, be wished that this.noble - ..- - and Valiant Chief may not fall a sacrifice to th tifintsmir, JUNE 8.-G,-,e• numerous enemies that are now going in pursuit of The House, in a Committee of Privileges, b e am him, with part of Marshal Kellerman's a r my, w h o . The on the Banbury Peerage. F u rthe r hea r i ng is now in Erfurth, and the combined French, Dutch, deferred till next week. ' and Danish corns, now advancing through Meek- FINANCE. • , • ' ' .. Lord Stristeorro rose, and alluding to the Opinion leriburgh to Pomerania. We do not hear of an y be had delivered last night on the Goan Interest Bilf, further progress of the Russian army, and a c h ange and to the steps he bad taken fo r e n t er i ng a p ro te st of politics in that Cabinet is speedily e x p ecte d. WISMAR, MAY .25.—Major Schill and hi s cor p s against some of the provisions of the Bill, a sked l eave , have broken np for Pomerania, where be had skir-till to-morrow at two o'clock to enter the protest on .• • , • mishes with the troops p o sted th e r e . L ast n i g h t 1 their Lordships' Journals. all the sick of Schill's corps w e re brou g ht o board The LORD CLIANCIML O R, a n d ? m os t p art i cu l a rly Lord ILtosioa, opposed the admission.of the pro the ships seized for that pu r p os e, b u t th e y h a V e again disembarked, and will be transported by land j test, as coming too late, and•as such, in opposition to Pomerania. - • l to one of the standing orders of the House. . . • r r. • IMPERIAL PAIMIANtart. Seta's corps had a skirmish with the Mecklen burgh out-posts yesterday. He had 300 suits. of regimentals made here for his men, and paid for the stutY and making in ready money. He took with him all the Prussian swords, pistols, and car bines, that hai+e been in the Guildhall these two years. Lord SIDAIOUTH, - in explanation, said, that he came down to_ the House before the stated time (two o'cloCk,) and that he then met :with one of the Clerks, by whom he wag inforMed that the protest must be entered at the Parliament Office. Of Allis circumstance he had not been aware, and Conse •. quently was not provided against it, otherwise he might hore entered -his prote4 in. due form within the time prescribed. All he requested now ' . was, to be permitted, to make a motion for leave to enter his protest before two o'clock to-morrow, and to al low time for such Noble Lords who wished to sign the protest. A desultory conversation ensued, as to the ob stacle opposed to the motion by the standing Order. which however was got over, and themotion agreed to.• SCOTS IUDICATURE. The Order of the Day was then read, for the House to go into a Committee on the Bill introduced by Lord Grenville, for the Relief of Suitors it, the Courts of Session in Scotland. The Loan CHANCELLOR repeated his former ob jealous to the Bill, to which Lord Grenville replied ; after several mutual explanations, it was determined not to proceed further in the Bill, which was of course thrown out for the present Session. Lord STANHOPE next rose, and presented a Bill for introducing the Trial , by Jury into Scotland in certain cases. Should the Bill succeed, .the merit and honour of its success would be wholly.with his Noble Friend (Lord' Grenville ;) if iclailed, the dis grace of its failure should be entirely with himself. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The Bills on the fable were then for Warded in their respeetive stages, and the House adjourned. MADAME CATALAN/. To prevent further misrepresentation on the sub. jet of the engagement of Madame CataJoni at the new Theatre Royal, in Covent-garden, the following brief statement . of thefaCts are respectfully laid ,be. fore the public. Mr. Harris received a letter from Vallabrigue, the husband of Madame Catalani, stating, that she had refused the otters made to her from the Opera-House, and had decided to embark fin . the Continent • but from her extreme desire, betore she quitted England, to sing at the national theatre, before a British public, from whom she had received such universal applause, she would most willingly enter into an engage ment for the ensuing season at 'the new 'theatre.— Mr. Harris,- with that spirit of liberality which has ever charatierized his management, and being pledg ed to the Public to procure thet-n - every novelty he could next season, to make up for the deficiency of this, immediately closed with her proposal's. He did not interfere with any pending engagement at the Opera House, for it was expressly stated in the letter, that all such treaties were at an end; and as for any ex ist ing agreement respelling perforniers,ha we not Mrs. Billington and Mr. Braham, (originally belong ing to the Theatre), been repeatedly engaged tit the Opera HOWe ? TO THE EDITOR. Sin—in answer to an article which appeared in your Paper, in which the Public are deceived by many falsehoods respecting my conduCt, I beg you will favour me with the insertion of the following. 'There never was any contestation between,Mr. Taylor and me; concerning his proposals, which, on the whole; were rather more advantageous than those of Mr. Harris. In. proof of this, I quote the,fol. lowing passage, from a letter written by Mr. Tay lor himself, dated 23d May, 180 g. " Mr. Taylor proposes to engage Madame Catadani to per. forth eighty times in the Serious Opera only, that is, during the remainder of the present Se3soll, not exceeding ten times, and thu remaining numb e r in equal halves during the nest . 'season (is anti the .residue in the season (iSa .) 4 " I n consideration of which, he proposes and agrees to pay Madame, Catalatti the suns of 6aool. in equal moieties, in the years tS to and hi together with a benefit in each of the three years, Mg, Hilo, anti 1811; it being understood anti 'agreed, that Madame Catalani is to sing in no other place ei ther nublicor private, within tiny miles of London, save and except the Argyle Haunts." These proposals I accepted; but at the same time requested Mr. Taylor to engage Mr. Miarteni and My brother, and also to allow me to choose the first violin, (perhaps without displacing any body, for my choice might have fallen on the person who now holds that situation). I received in answer a letter from Col. Greville, in which .be confirmed the aforesaid proposals of Mr. Taylor ; , hut he said that Mr. Taylor could not consent to displaee any one; and that he would not engage either Mr. Miarteni" or Mr. Wm. Catalaui : in concluding his letter, the' Colonel gave me two 'days to torus a determination. Provoked at the little attention paid to my recommendation, and still more at his refusal to engage my brother, who, for two successive seasons had held a place in the orchestra with success, I immediately informed Col, Greville that I did not require two days.to come to a decision, but that I from that instant broke off all- negotiation with Mr. Taylor. _ _ It is truly painful for me to enter into all.these de tails; 1 will 'tot, however, weary the Public, nor condescend to answer the abuse published on this occasion, the motive and author of which may easi ly be guessed at. Nevertheless ' should the truth of the above statements be called in question, I will publish other letters 'of Colonel • reville and Mr. Taylori to eons itice the ineredulotitt, and coulound tiny ealuniaturs. , _ AS soon as all negotiation with Mr. Taylor was at an end; I entered into a treaty with the Mana gers of Covent Garden. The offers of Mr'. liariis were,' 'alit I should sing two or three times a Week, during the *ensuing season, and promise further, not Losing at an!) Other palic place; in consideration of which, he proposed . to give me 46.601. and a benefit. T13'011 , 1,11 the second restridion deprives me of what I might have 'gained in.tondon, Edinburgh, &c, this summer, the desire which pct sensed at singing at the New Nationip.Thearre, in duced me to 'target all interested conideratioris to enjoy that 'satisfatAioti I am, air, your obedient Warble servant, ANGRI,i6A smiTitriEw MARKET, 11:10t 9. . This days market had bat a short suppfrof dif ferent kinds of Cattle; Beet; and Pork, arb cheaper than our last report ; Mutton is dearer ; Lamb sold at last price; Ord. the . Reda fa pliers' was but inditretent.—The' sales in the flay Market were inconsiderable ;-.1-lay and Cloie'lr have dropped 'in' price since Monday's 'market ; Stilt* fetched' last iollowittg prices and numbers are ail accurate statement the (Mt per stone of Orb. Beef 4s. Ed. to as. 44.--,lslottwi is. ad. . to 6s. 64. --Veal 4s. ad. 'To 6s. toi....Purii js. gd. rti ( + , 1.• 4d. —Lunb 6s. ext. to 7e. 6d. Boos, sco.—Sheep and Lambs, 6,50ei tto.— Nits, 30Q. itay 51. Ss. ed. to 61. 6.. 04.1,-- Suave so" to a s , a d.—civycl 61, lox, cal, to 71. ivi. lid. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, JUN,E 8. • The Friendly Societies, the Blickfriars Bridge Sunday Toll, the Irish Annuities, and the Irish Bog Drainage hilts, were severally read'a third time and passed. • WHARTON brought up the report of the Com mittee on the Irish Audion Duties Bill, which was • agreed to,' and the'Bill ordered to be read a .third time to-morrow. Lord VALENTIA postponed the notice he gave on Tuesday last, of a motion for the produaion of cer tain papers relating to India; till next Session. Mr. VANSITTART moved that the proceeds and amount of the Property Tax for the last three years, ending on the sth of April, 1809, be laid before the House, as well as an estimate of the duties Of Excise ; up to the same time. Mr. W. FrTZGERALD gave notice, that he should, move for •leave to .bring in a Bill, next Se4sion, for the better educating of t h e p oor i n I re land. The Consolidating Fund. Bill was read a sceorid time, and committed for to-morrow. Mr. DUNDAS brought up the 'Report of the Com mittee of Supply.—l'he resolutions were - read a se cond time. Mr. BANKES opposed the grant to Dr. Cartwright, which was defended-by the . CHANCELLOR of the EXCHRQURII.' • • A conversation ensued, in which Lord Milton,the Attorney-General, and Mr. D. Giddy puticipated ; after which the resolutions were agreed to. Mr. WHITBREAD said, he 'held in his 'hand P4,- tition.from'a Mr. Themas•Humphries ; 'he did not vouch for the truth oft from heallegations contained there in, 'though fro the'respet9ability of the' partylie did not doubt their truth. • The Petition Was then read ; it set forth that the Petitioner, Thomas Humphries; was Curate to the Church of All . Saints, in the parish of Lawley; Der by. Though the 'Prebendary of the living did not receive less than 2,401. or 2,5001. itnu.illy , yet the stipend of the Curate' did riot 'exceed 401: per ann . . for the performance of the &ilea, an' income • On s'hi'sh he. could not support that rank to whiCh 'he was entitled by his education. He therefbrehoped bailment would take his case into consideration, and 'afford him bush relief asst Might appear expe dient to them togrant. -After a' few words from Mr. - WHITIMEAD I ' 'the Petition was ordered' to lie on the table; Message tram the Lords announced their Lard'. ships' assent to the Public Accounts Auditing Bill, and several other Bills." • The Prize-Money Bill ivas read a third tithe and passed. Lord kL'PEtri gave notice that he would move to-morro* for Mr Eiskine's instructions with re sped to the affair Of the' Chegapeake, and the relating thereto. Air. CitaavaY. rose to call the attention of the , House to the grant of a h ous e in Downing-street to the President Of the Board of Controul, worth 4 . 0'001. - He did not think an (Alicia reside:ice for • the 'President of the Boardot Controul, lioin arse circa stance of firs having occasion to transaa busi ness with so few itersons, ne&ssary ; hilt if one 'were necess'ary, stirely a house might have been granted that would haVe answered every .pnegese, that could base been purchased at a cheaper rate. it might be said, that it was not given to him as an , official residence, but as an augmentation of his sa lary, 2601. being an in'adequate reiVard for the per formanee of the duties of tlfat Orflee. But thi s w ut ;TA not basl.sfy it given as zth increase of salary, ii ShOtild have been called by its proper' namel• hut, ire -contended, Covet titteht had no 'right to augment his salary when they, pleased. He admitted that V 4.13 not autficient. Aker some farther eb ! tervatiqnsi the Hon": Gentienien moved; as a fetid'. latien, ," That it appears i to this.frense, ficrn ter dated, .4aing, t e , .:,11t, any.'; hat itobet Dundas, s awn presideet of the, .ficald ,of Ceen.o.e t ., matte applicaticn to the •Lotd:;:of . the Treasure fir - 4 house, in :Dowding-street,. • which, in 180 a; co,:: xl pUblic,i).oool. itnci.lll2t it appears, in consequence , such application,.l hat house had been granted to and that he had resided in it horn that time.". Thelion. 6entletnan- then said,. he woutd,n,teve, that "It appears the Lords of the Trwsury,iin Making,such a grant,' did not manifest a proper ff:.- gardlor the interests of the public, as ; this Knott are of• opinion no official residence is nece3sary fist the personholding that sitinition.' . • Mr.. IL Duni/4 said, ,the beese, in gut:lion 42d been purchased by the East Jodie Cenipany,.at dolts arising as.to the legality of the putchAse; it was afterwards sold, ~when. it. was approprNed to the residence of the 'Judge, Advocate-General (Sir Charles Morgan) ; but the another .resi. dence was given .to the JecigeAdvocate , Qeeeral. lie would not argue on the prnpi;cty of .gixine—an official residence lathe President of the Bcxiat ref Cantrell!, but were he to give an opieien, he. .should certainly - say, one Was as neces3aryfor the person who held that office, as for the Pay master of the Forces, the junior Lords of the Treasury, an , t many others, to: whom. , residences $.....cre given, He then noticed the grant of a residence the Chancellor of the Excbcquer ter Ireland, ; After some farther ,rerna:its, to. chew the legatiy et, the grant, the Right. Hon. 6entl f .: 9 lati cuncitided.„ - hy moving the previous question.. „. • SirJouri NEWPORT said, the provision . for Ilia Chancellor of the Exchequier for Ireland,. curtsiiod partly in salary and partly in residence. At. tre time he was in office, the emolument et :he eltar.- cellar of the. Exchequer for Ireland having expr rienced a diminution. of near five. hundred Towels annually, he made an application to the then Go vernment for some increase of emolument, in eoe. sequence of which a residence had been assigne ; -1; He trusted it would appear to the Honig, that ha bad asked ' , nothing that Wis . ' unreasonable; - Eli he thought an income of 0,8001. per annum, was. hardy a sufficient remuneration for the peison holding that situation. Mr. WA AD ITBRE the Honourable Gen tlematv(Mr. Dundas) had stated it 't o b e his 'Oat. Pion that an official residence was necessary for'the President of the Board of. Controul/bilt heft.el t:n . l4 favoured the House Wi t h t h e f 6611 on whicli that opinion was grciunded.. He hid . nor StiewM why, it was necessar'. The salary aright b e tile.small, but an increase Ought trot to be granted,in the shape of a hotAe. Lord Haratv PLTry iaid, when in office it' Nt;as his intention to keep that houie for the ;CLomm'o dation of the Secretary - of State-for the ficet . teD. part ment. The CI-tit/Wit-Mt of the ExtuPdircat stated libirse to have been completelf separated fit=ny the residence of , the. juitge AdvoCate"-G,ieral s‘vtien iii 'came into office. The Noble Lord hard siated, that it was his, intention to have appropriated; that tiot.: to the Ste. of'State for the Home Department. thought it would have been - fonnd accommodation. He Justified the disposal czf ale hotfsei as if it was admitted that an inclea:e nt eni6., lament was necessary, he could not tee the impro priety of angmenting it by the grant of a house, vided !ha' vatud' . of etch an inei'eaSe dal "not exceed the bounds of niodetation. Mr. TIBRNEY waa of opinion, that Whatever cen sure was to be imputed, arose froth the niannei• which the Hon. Geritletnan had, been :allowed ta 'ens. ler. on the posaession of' 'the 'preniises Non. • B. , tiNftifOi said, that great anctOnnecessary pnb. lic expence was incurred by' the increase of SallitieN tlirongh the annexation of - otheial reside'nce, ' The Cif ANCELLOR of the-EictiaduEtt explaina. Mier which, the question' being called Ihr, bnitt resolutions were n,egativetVviitheuti diviainsi, f' Mr.. BAYNglii frOin the Royal 'Naval Asyluni, brought - up 'Papers reiatingt,4l4 he Government tied. Regttlatioit -Of' the said tatibliihment.—Ordered leo lie on the table'l v.- - Mr. 1 - lusti'tssdit moved - far: the copy-of a reittr froth the Secretary of Chelsealiospital to Mr. 110- riton, as rd4o 'the reports and - estitnate of the•lntil- Mary in said liaspital..olered.. PLAcES,AND4LtIsiONs. WitiTnarf..sn, Pursuant to.. notice', fo .submitto the consideration of theltnuso a further' limitation, of the peisons in Parliament. It oliiing cures and' under the Crown, 'A:Noble 'Lard (the Meinber fur W&ttninAer) had heretofore mad'e tlie,same notion, and iniesfigation'lr4, been made aimrdingiy. on thbi.sUbjeet i and the, fight 1 - 100. Gentleman Opposite bad giert a generalized rcport of the said offices and , sinecures. Learned Frientl i of his,, iu the course:0(11)e I.rebent had 080 . priked the., twine propoiiiiie t i *Ton the third 'report Finance, and the Right HO, Giltiegtici had it %vial the declaralion, that coos noiny itideperidatit of influenctWas the ibing to he regbrded. The ardendinutic wbliich ,he. (Mr. bread)` triA then the liolindr to propose, he now . thought proper to hriti, (ii ward . hi a apecillo shapC to the effed which he should me.wion. ;He did tt t hi n k any , 9t,'46.11011 - wo' vl4 be ,ur4ed against if. fi e . • • relied upon t Right ROLL Pegit o nAti 0111 t;% deference to the 3 Opinion Whik...h . obtairied'abro t O pe4iting avowed. corruption in . the friouse, And would hive, tivbeti next' .`)etisiotf the "tirt.tiutr ca . tite forward, au opportunity of persuading the fit,u, t .,„ if he conitl so, that the Crowd itifittett,:e . wA not toti great. For his part„ he was bound to that lie thought it pnch stronger titan it shoal tie, and if riot checked, that it nay eyentually s . shelm the other branches of the Constitution. Ail. Hon. Geritlenian (4r. Bowl on is Poynter ovetii%; had froni hii tables 'made calcylationg which'wet,t the length .bf sayrtig; that . the • itlileence of Crown was 'less at present than it 'lotteer beam—, From the unobserved infidenCe which b (Me. Whitbread) .Was conscious' th;..d . olstett; there tainijaPpOred to him .tt necessity for further re dueion thoiopedslonect seats, notwithstanding they WeroleWer clod than fUtmerly .they had bet:Li. From cohiklering ttie "extended patronage ririsitt otu of the . 16ittliy, '13;1V7, 3ct. it was impossible treatto perceive the ilwriasing influence ot the.:Croa , i For instance, tlic Loeat fratii the tihtpo , ,iii or wherein many iiidi V iduiils wodia bL. at. tacked to that Militence, and Meinbers or that Itou;se may do influenced through their coristi,uerat